Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, June 06, 1872, Image 4
Wishing. Fi
Of all amusements of the mind, jt,
From legie down to fishing, fe
There isn't one that you can find jn
So very cheap as wishing. 1 a|
A very choice diversion, too, ^
If we but rightly use it, bi
And not, as we are apt to do, fc
^ Prevpi t it and abuse it. di
j
I wish a common wish indeed?
, -My puree was somewhat fatter ;
Tt?at I might ohoer the child of need, t j
And not my pride to flatter;
That I might make oppression reel,
As only good can make it, rf
And break the tyrant's rod of steel,
As only gold can break it. ^
I wish that sympathy and love, *r
v ' , 01
Ana ererv unman paooiuu
That hath its origin above, 1
Would come and keep in fashion ;
4 U'
That scorn, and jealousy, and hate,
And every base emotion, j ^
Were buried tifty fathoms deep, ] ^
Benc.th the waves of ocean.
I wish that modest worth might be Si
Appraised with youth and candor; ni
I wish that innocenee were free la
From treachery and slander. j w
I wish that men their vows would mind, | w
That women ne'er were rovers ; 111
I wish that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers.
" lit
HALF A EEEAM. fr
"Gently, Geordie! take your time, w
man! Now then!" The excited gilly
wades into the pool with his gaff, there is
a brief struggle, and then he lays on the su
grass a fine salmon of eighteen pounds at Fi
least. *
On disengaging the fly, it i9 found too jt
ruffled and " mauled" to be of any further in
use. My pouch does not contain another sh
pace floss-silk-bodied fly. ^
" It is na manner of U9e ye're trying
the Spey wi' ony o' tha fal lals,'' exclaims dr
honest Geordie, turning out my best Lon- us
don-made flies with no small amount of ^
disdain; " I'll jist rib awey' to the manse to
doon yonder; Mr. Finlan ties a fly that
ill 1*11 il J l 111 _ _ _L
wiu Kin in on} weamer, auu ne n gie your oi
honor ane, I ken weel."
While he takes my compliments to his
reverence, I fling myself down beside my vc
quarry. lie was my first salmon, and not th
a little proud was I of his silvery sides^nd
perfect form. But the morning" was hot ^
and the heather-tufts comfortable. I
lighted a segar, and reflected on the old pa
chances that had brought me, William ilj
Robinson, late of the Bengal Civil Service, ge
to the banks of the Spey.
The night-side of London, during the of
season, offers many curious sights to the as
social philosopher. Heightened by the va
darkness overhead, and lit by the glare of Fi
the numerous gas lamps, the contrasts of sa
fashionable life and poverty come forth ro
far more strongly than during day. The Bi
scum of the great city does not often huh- an
ble to the surface before evening. Wealthy : m
pleasure does not thoroughly rouse herselfj in
until dinner or ball beckons at sunset. In ! Fi
no scene can the various aspects of high j za
and low life in London be so well studied. ; th
as under the corridor of the Opera when tr:
the prima donna's last notes still quiver | st
in the memory, or in front of one of the vi
theatres when the curtain has fallen and M
the lights inside have been dimmed. What ei
a rush of splendid horses, what a whirl of h<
wheels, and Babel of excited shouts from
straggling coachmen, policemen, and gen- lv
tlemen. as 44 Lord A's carriage stops the it
way !" or Lady B's brougham is brought su
up with a sudden check! How strange to te
see young and lovely women, exquisitely bj
dressed and ornamented, huddling togeth- tr
er under the slight shelter if it rains, d(
while the dirtiest and most disreputable ca
of their sisters leer at them from the wet tu
and mud. with smiles obviously due to the In
influence of gin! Then the dashing off of si<
adventurous gentlemen in search of a cab, er
the cool manner in which it i9 often ap- T!
propriated when brought up, in the con- I
fusion, by another party, while the first ri
man vainly attempts to collect his ladies Ti
?the subsequent feelines ot these ladies si
alter the exposure to cold and wet, when ct,
they do get into a cab at last?all this, and I
much more, supplies a thoughtful mind ; T!
with plenty of reflections. Look at that w
elegant girl, in green muslin and silvery j ar
gauze trimmings! Consumption is the tli
great nrfiste who causes her violet eyes tl
to sparkle at her companion's sallies, and e:
paints her cheeks with that becoming tli
carmine flush! This ten minutes' wait- cl
ing has signed her death warrant. lie has tli
hail* da cab at last, and handed her in. la
Alas! has he not handed her into a hearse? ly
Such were my meditations one night in tc
front of the Lyceum, while a drizzling hi
rain was falling, and the cold canopy of 01
fotr and mi>t seemed settling down closer si
every minute. I had lett Oxford that io
morning, and in ordinary costume was ,
comfortably surveying the confused sights
before walking to my hotel. The eager- ol
ness of those who were still within push- y<
ed the flrst who had left the theatre be- I
yond the scanty limits of the awning, and
many stood in the street waiting for cub j h<
or carriage. Suddenly my eye fell on a t te
- familiar face. It was Buchanan of St. I w
Vitus' (my own college,) who in full even-1 it
in<r costume, with a breadth of skirt-front
that the rain was already discomposing, lo
stood outside the awning with a young C(
lady on his arm. They had no umbrella, u|
and evidently would have to wait some 01
minutes yet. The rain fell piteously on tl:
his companion's pretty head-dress, but m
she did not stem to mind it much. I oi
pressed tip to them, and said?44 Here to
Buchanan: 1 can't hear to see your friend j tli
getting so wet. Take my umbrella till re
your carriage comes."
" What, you here, Robinson ! IIow kind at
of you! The very thing, isn't it?" (this to to
his companion.) "Let me hold it well w
over yon. There!" and having ended S'
his pet its soivs. he suddenly remembered j la
?44 Oh ! Miss Frere, Mr. Robinson !?but! w
where have you sprung from, old hoy, eh? w
Shall i see you to-night at the club? No, ; si:
by the way, I shan't be able to come up bl
to-night; hope to see you though to-mor- tli
row.?Here, John! hero!" and in less tr
time than 1 take to write it the carriage
dashed up. Buchanan handed in the young gt
lady, who had only time to thank me with ! m
a word and a still more gracious smile, an
elderly lady and gentleman hurriedly got ar
in, Huchanan dropped the wet umbrella ju
into ray arms, with a "Ta, ta! old boy; j w
many thanks," and they were whirled y(
away, leaving me with as little ceremony, se
I reflected, as if I had been engaged by sa
the theatre to stand at the door and pro-j
vide ladies with umbrellas. However, "
Huchanan doubtless meant nothing by it, ! to
1 thought; he looked very much in love i tli
with his fair companion, and probably p<
had not many ideas for any one else at ti<
present. Small blame to him, for shetros si
very pretty: what eyes she had, and what cl
a smile! Happy Huchanan! and here I m
must walk solitary home to my hotel. So p<
I litany cigar and strode on through the fli
dripping crowds. w
It was long before I fell asleep, and fu
even in dreams the winning smile, the th
graceful figure, the dainty lace that was I
so cruelly besmirched by the rain, and ai
which formed the head-dress of Miss h<
rere, constantly intruded themselves,
er face was one which derived much of fri
s charms from beauty of expression, and wl
w faces so provokingly fix themselves '
i the memory as these. Next morning 1
; breakfast my thoughts recurred to her, Yc
len the paper came ; I finished my chop, cai
ustled off into the city on business, and wi
irgot her. The examination for the In- m<
ian Civil Service was beginning in a few th
ays, and work put everything else out of go
? Tr? A no timrt I n*oo b r\rvr\in tnrl
IJ Iicau. 1" V*uv HiUV J. II uo U|/|/VIMVVM
) one of the vacancies, and (it was before wi
le present system) received orders to be bo
?ady to sail in three months. to
One lovely afternoon that August,I bad inj
imbled from Penzance, where I was bid- be
ing farewell to friends, down to the stern ho
ranite cliffs which, hung with a waving en
inge of gray lichen, hurl back defiance M
n the surges that so frequently assault m;
le Land's End. It was a glorious scene It
jat I surveyed, looking over the broken cei
ater that runs so swiftly among the black I ?
;efs off the headland on to fhe Longships co
ighthouse, and then to the illimitable
tlantic beyond, like the vast unknown to
iture which lay before my life voyage. fe*
uddenly laughter and voices struck on wf
y ear. Turning round I saw a party of to
dies and gentlemen, followed by servants j ws
ith baskets and cloaks. Evidently it j
as a picnic party, so I went on with my j wr
editations while they passed round a! dit
louldcr of rock, whence occasionally wa
jrsts of merriment floated over to me. on
At length a lady, in a light gauzy mus- sec
i dress, girt with a broad pink sash a la ob
ovde, and accompanied by a man who me
as earnestly chatting to her, passed be- rig
reen me and the sea, clambering over
e rocks. As he passed by he looked up; W
was Buchanan. He uttered a cry of gu
irprise, whereat his partner, the fair
ondeuse, raised her head, and once more : esj
beheld the face that had burnt itself in- j ter
my memory the night afterthe theatre, tw
was fresh, gay, and lively, as the glitter- j Mi
g waves before us, while, as with them, i bit
jinbered under its arch expression an his
idercurrent not to be fathomed or un- |o\
rstood all at once. oei
"What! Robinson! where have you me
opped from, old fellow?'' said Bucha-; i
in. i dei
441 remember you well, Mr. Robinson," ! Th
Ided the lady. 44 What a romantic place i att
meet in!" | cot
u 1 could not forget you, Miss Frere," I fee
iserved, in ail seriousness, for such was ; ter
e thought that at once passed through int
y mind; th'en adopting a lighter tone lov
r Buchanan's benefit, I said, " Haven't for
n brought a parasol to shade me from da;
e sun in my time of need at present?"
" No; but we have plenty of champagne dr<
id ice to cool you. Come along round ! to
erock!" ! for
"Do come, Mr. Robinson! it will please I t.h<
ipa to be introduced to you?and a fam- ful
r picnic," she added with archness, " is mj
nerally so dull." . ere
There is no need to describe the charm rie
the picnic, to me at least, heightened yei
it was by the pleasure of watching the of
iried expressions that swept over Miss his
ere's face, to die out (as Wordsworth
yg) in her eyes, and by the singular th<
ck-scenery amongst which we feasted. vo:
achanan was very attentive to Miss Frere, i ter
id I had no doubt thac a few more j dr<
onths would see them married. Declin- i th<
g a pressing invitation to dine with Mr. j th<
ere that evening, as I had to leave Pen-! eni
nee for town, I once more lost sight of; at
e face that possessed such a strong at- I ]
action for me. Shortly afterwards 1 mc
arted for India, and after five years' serce,
during which I had never torgotten mc
iss Frere, though I had heard nothing wl
ther of her or of Buchanan, I returned 1
)me for a years rest. on
Hitherto my story has dealt in sudden- 1
changed kaleidoscopic combinations; go
will now become more steady. That
immer I spent with my brother and sisr
at Guildford, and was returning there vei
7 the last train on a lovely July night, it.1
om a cricket-match at Aldershott. Sud;nly
there was a violent lurch, then the an
[rriage seemed to spring into the air,
rned over on one side, and after plough- phi
g up the ground for a few yards, sub- "W
iled along witli all behind it into a gen- mi
al wreck, covered with clouds of dust, yo
lie engine had gone on, and the carriage
was in, having run off the line, had cared
confusion and ruin into all behind it. Fr
o my utter amazement, beyond a good |
taking I was not hurt; so having extri- Pi
ited myself from the smashed carriage, da
proceeded to help the other passengers. 1
here were very few of these, and none
ere seriously hurt, though confusions
id broken heads abounded. Loud was wl
leir wrath, and dire their threats of ac- to
ons. and of the compensation they would
tact from the company. I left them to op
leir grumblings, and passed to a first- ev
ass which had not been overthrown. By W
le aid of the guard's lamp, we saw a
dy sitting with f-lasped hands, apparent- ed
paralysed with terror; while, to add lai
? the confusion, a thunderstorm now
oke forth in a deluge of rain. It was mi
it of the question to leave the lady where inj
le was. " Madam," said the guard anxuslv,
411 trust you are not hurt." kn
The lady did not stir or speak. tb<
44 Madam," I said, coming to the rescue
* the guard, 44suffer me t<> lie]p you out; I?
mmust not stay here; pardon ine!" and
took her arm and tried to raise her. tel
She burst into a torrent of tears, with
it hands before her lace, but without ut- m<
ririf; a word or rising. I saw that she If
as utterly unhinged in her mind, though of
seemed fortunately not hurt in person, foi
What was to be done? Guard and I pr
oked at each other in doubt; still she ne
>uld not be suffered to remain ; so I took
> her dressing-bag and cloak which lay po
1 the opposite seat, and handed them to Hi
ie guard. On doing so, a name caught ni<
y eye, which was engraved on the lock
' the former article?44 Ellen Frere." It wl
iuched an old key-note within me, but
lat was all, and I applied myself again to j
unove the lady ; so:
44 Thank God!"at last she said devoutly, . loi
id 1 started at her accents. Once such i wi
?nes had vibrated in my mind, but that! inl
as all gone?still, could it?could it be? as
wifter than thought I seized the guard's *
mp, and in the rudest but most eager i
ay lield it up to the lady's face. There ; yo
ere the well remembered violet eyes. | joy
iffused now with tears, the fair cheeks, tin
anctied witn terror, trie nau-openea nps { vo
iat liad twice before so powerfully at- Lo
acted my fancy. J foi
" Now then, sir, look alive!" said the co
tard roughly. I awoke from my amaze- j on
ent. j in
"MissFrere! how very fortunate! I mr
n thankful indeed that you are not in- in
red. You remember me??Robinson, [ El
horn you met at the Land's End ? Now i mj
>u must let me take yon out, and I will
e to you, and not leave you till 1 have
,felv handed you to your triends."
uMr. Robinson!" she said dreamily;1 dr
ah, yes; I will leave this now," and she tei
>ok my arm while I hurried her out of (jQ
le train. Luckily the accident had hap
?ned a hundred yards from a little sta011,
and we were soon under its shed, bb
le trembling convulsively still, and do
asping my arm tightly. I let her re- t|)(
ain silent for a tew minutes, I then ,.
mred out some sherry for her from my Ip
jsk. This revived her, and she said, cu
ith a sweet resumption of her old grace- fcui
il manner?"Mr. Robinson, how can I V(j]
lank you enough? but what shall I do? ^
have forty miles yet to travel to S , j
id my luggage lost, and I with such a : inf
jadache! so shaken with it all I" It
9.
" The first thing is to telegraph to yoi
ends at S that you are safe. 1
10m where yon going?"
" To the Lamberts."
" They arc friends of ours, oddly enoug
>u must let me telegraph them that y<
nnot go further to-night. Then sti
th us, only a few miles on?with n
)ther and sister. They will do ever;
ing in their power for you; and you ci
on to-morrow, when you have rested
At this moment the station-mastei
fe came to beg Miss Frere to enter h
use till a few carriages were got reac
proceed, and I devoted myself to hel
I the wounded, and doing what cou
done to alleviate tbe;r sufferings. In i
ur the road was sufficiensly clear for i
gme to take three or four carriages o
iss Frere accompanied me, and much
v mother's amazement I took her horn
was quite clear that she could not pi
cd, for she fainted more than once befo
?0t her safely housed for the night. N<
uld she l ave her room for three day
It was impossible for the above even
have happened without my having o
dings strongly recalled to my heart,
is miserably anxious until she was ab
be brought into the drawing-room,
is decidedly in love with Miss Frere.
I could not, however, do more tin
irship mv goddess assiduously, as if thi
1 aught but heap fuel on the fire! SI
is a rich man's only daughter?nay, h
ly child. Mr. Frere had been down 1
* * i ?ii 1 ^ i i i
? nor wmie sne was in, dui nau net
liged to hurry oft", and gratefully con
?nd ber to our further care. Whi
ht had I to interfere with h?s plans?
Another consideration had still moi
ight with me. She had never name
ichanan, which I magnified into an a
owledgment that they were engagedlecially
when 1 remembered the familii
ins on which they had been on the onl
0 occasions when I had previously m<
ss Frere. Ifow could I be so treason;
* to my friend as to undermine him i
1 absense ? Clearly I could not mal
e 'openly to his Jlancee. But I wi
ttled all the same; and I, too nevi
ntioned his name.
Our talks became longer and more conf
atial. Sometimes I even read to he
en there were always little cares to t
ended to, flowers to be put near h<
ich, her shawl to be arranged over h<
t, and so forth. It was a sweet yet
riblv dangerous thing to be thus brougl
;o such close relations with a lovely ar
cable girl. Perhaps she felt it to
she was in no lively mood the last tu
jrs of her visit.
The end must come to the sweete
jams. Miss Frere was now well enoug
leave on the morrow; I was to depa
India the following week. Natural]
it evening we were neither very chee
. My sister was gone to visit a frienc
r mother knitted in silence. Twiligl
>pt i and broueht its store of sad mem<
s. We were to part for a long term <
irs to-morrow. Still how could I spes
love ? Be base to Buchanan and abu;
i trust? never!
At length Miss Frere rose and went I
3 piano. She had a light touch, and
ice as full of expression as her face. A
a few short bars, she broke into tl
?amy music of " Faust," and sang wit
i utmost pathos. I listened, leaning c
? back of my chair in raptures. Pre
tly she stopped, and remained seatc
the instrument as if in deep though
had never till then* noticed that n:
>ther had been called out of the roon
After a pause I rose. "Miss Frere, b
>rrow will.end the sweetest week of ir
inle life."
14 Will it indeed ?" (Here was a stopp<
enthusiasm!)
"Can you doubt it? And next week
to India. I positively hate India!"
u Yes?no doubt."
"I hope, Miss Frere, that you will I
rv happy. I am sure that you desen
"Do I? but thank you all the same
d still she remained pensive.
At length I said desperately, " Well,
all sometimes?often ? think of yo
hen is the happy day to be? Excu
t asking, but I feel quite an old frien
u know "
"To-morrow."
"To morrow! Good grnciou6l Mi
ere, what do yon mean ?"
She looked up startled. "To-morroi
d vou not say, when was the unhapj
v ?"
14 No; I said wlien was the happy day'
44What happy day?"
"What happy day? Why?whenlen?yon?know?well?when
you a
be married."
44 Married!" and she jumped up ai
ened her eyes widely?44 married ! wl
er said I was going to be marriec
hat do yon mean ?"
I remained silent a moment. We loo'
into each other'6 faces, and then fair
lghed.
44 Why, of course." I said feeling vei
ich relieved, 441 thought you were g
l to marry my old friend Buchanan."
44 Marry my cousin Dick, whom 1 ha1
own from his cradle! Who cv<
ought of such a tiling?"
4k Then if you are not going to marrie
-f "
441 am not going to be married at all,
1 you," she said archly.
44 But, Miss Frere?Ellen?don't let i
ike our lives a waste for want of word
1 asked you to b'e married for the sal
\\ rv old, old love that I have cherishc
you, and because?well, because of oi
eservation the other night"?and 1 dre
ar and took her hands?44 eh. Ellen?"
4" Well, if you a-ked me, perhaps 1 mig!
ssible consent to change my mind
it that was all she said, for in anoth
>ment she was at my heart.
Atter a moment more I said, 44 We
len is the happy day to be now?"
44 When you like."
As our conversation then began to 1
mewhat insensate, after the manner
. ers, and she had declared she would j
th me to India, and I had avowed n
tent ion of never taking her there, I ma
well stop.
Here stops Geordiewith the flies. No
u see. gentle reader, why I am thus e
ring <lolr+ far niente on the grass 1
5 side of the Spey. I have no don
u can guess that Ellen is up at tl
dge with her father, and that my g<><
tune in securing her for a wife with
uple of thousands per annum, was i
:ing to my moralizing that wet evenii
A 1 - ? Li > l? A. fh/tAfMA " T 1'
me sireei? niitri me uicuuc. j
irked then that a young lady left o
the rain often stepped into a hearse;
len F re re's case it was luckily into h
irriage coach.
A IIeavt Dose.?A teamster late
link a dose of medicine which was i
ided for his horse, and does not mean
ctor that animal any more, as he thin
at the diseases are few which CAn post
f he worse than the remedy. The litt
sc which he took was compounded
e following ingredients. Corrosive su
inte, cantbariries (Spanish flics), m<
rial ointment, oil of wormwood, oil
rpentine, oil of spike, nitric acid, ai
rdigris.
The Duluth Herald apologizes for ha
I advised a married man to get marne
thought he was a widower.
lr Items of General Interest.
0 A eow has died of hydrophobia in
Maysville, Ky.
k The richest tin mines in the world are
)U those of Cornwall England,
ty Four thousand men are engaged in this
IV country in the production of steel,
y-1 At the Yarmouth mills, in Maine,
in brown paper is made from spruce logs in
." twenty-four hours.
's The first theatre ever established in
ei America was at Williamsburg, Va., in
v September, 1752.
J'j Two thousand women or girls are emin
ployed in Birmingham, England, in the
m brass-founding trade.
n. Dr. Wm. Joos, a wealthy Swiss, is to
to visit Minnesota in search of 100,000 acres
e. of land to locate a Swiss colony,
o- The boss coopers of Boston and vire
cinity have acceded to the demands of
or the ioumevmen for SI8 per week.
A glass of cream, to be taken in the
** middle of the day, is one of the remedies
'y now used by physicians for consumptive
' patients.
j It will cost eighty-three million dollars
to connect the Caspian and Black Seas,
and occupy a period of five years of acm
tive labor.
fit
je Man-milliner Worth is said to have
j his hands so full of American customers
that he has only a hand-full of French
;n clients left.
The latest strike in Great Britain that
it has attracted public attention has been
a strike of the servant girls in Dundee
rc for higher wages.
.{] His Majesty of Denmark is reported to
c_ have offered a prize of SI,000 for the best.
_ history of the United States since the
lr close of the civil war.
iy A San* Francisco woman recently apit
plied for a divorce on the ground that
a- her husband had been for four years adin
dieted to using opium.
[e California papers speak enthusiasw
tieally of the growing crops. At least
2r double the average production is expected
from the agricultural regions this
year.
^ In Arlington, Vt., dogs have destroyed
3r seventy-five ewes, valued at S400, belong^
ing to one farmer alone, and many flocks
" have been scattered and driven to the
' mountains.
it .
1(j The total number of hops packed in
0 the West during the past season was
ro 4,782,413, an increase of 1,159,413, over
the previous year. The cost of the hogs
was ?65,800,000.
;h Nearly every farm in Western Oneida
rt county, N. Y., affords blight clear
^ o ' # a a j
Iv springs and nne streams ior trout, auu
r- there is nothing to prevent every farmer
I; from engaging in fish culture.
English law compels a married woman
t>- if she has money or the means of making
of it and her lord has none, to support him,
^ be he ever so worthless, that the expense
of his keeping may not come upon the
parish.
to Gov. Parker, of New Jersey, has
issued a proclamation on the fishing
question, claiming jurisdiction over that
JC part of the Delaware ltiver between the
" States of Delaware and New Jersey,
,n which is easterly on the middle line of
9j said river.
t Tmz master of the schooner Oliver
^ Bridge reported: 150 miles from
Cape Ann. fell in with and boarded a
o" schooner from Yarmouth, almost under
| water, with both masts lying across the
* deck. The dead bodies of two men were
found in the cabin.
er
Caterpillars stopped railroad trains
j at various points near Memphis by lying
on the track in vast numbers. The
woods on the river banks opposite that
)e city are literally stripped clean of their
recent green foliage, and the same condition
is reported of other localities in
that section.
i religiei's.?The Congregational ehurchu*
es ol the United States number 3,202. Of
56
(j these, 767 are "vacant." Of the remainO
A O O OA /\r?l Vi ft rrrt cnf 11 arl nocf apc
Ilig %7&\r i j i uuvc o^/bwivu puowi^^
the other 1,105 being supplied with acting
9S pastors. These 3,202 churches report for
^ the year 1871, benevolent contributions
)V amounting to ?1,150,81419. Their membership
is given as 312,055; the additions
* by profession during the year were 13,271;
the deaths 4,701, and the excommunicare
tions 7S4, leaving a net gain of 7,78G.
There were 5,797 adult baptisms, and
,(J 5.262 infant baptisms; while the Sabbath
!*' schools report a total membership of3G8,937.
j
j*" A Pulaski bride for several days re
cently was the subject of constant attacks
from an unseen foe. Whenever
' she was in the vicinity of a window or
?" near the door, stones flung bv invisible
hands would come crashing through the
10 glass, or the door would open and a rock
er fly in. She was wounded severely by
these mysterious missives in various
parts of the body, and finally each attack
would throw her into convulsions. Her J
persecutor is supposed to be a young j
man of that citv whom she jilted.
us
.s' The Harket*.
vC
i hew yoke.
Beep lUrfLL?Prime to Ex.Bullocksf .18 0 .18,V
lir First quality 11.'4? .12
Second qual 11 @ .11 H
Ordinary thin Cattle .10 (a) 11
lufr or lowest grade .10 0 .10 V
fjt Milch Cows 30.00 (4G5C0
,, Hogs?Live 01 .0^
Dressed .05*4:# .05,14
er shfep t'fi (i$ .07??
Cotton?Middling 23\up .74 V
,, Flocb?Extra Western 7 45 & 7 80
II, State Extra 7 r>0 fiS * 80
Wheat-Red Western - 1.9 > 0 2.00
" State 1.95 0 2.05
Rye?Western 1.C0 0 1 i>3
lie ' b'rlkv?state 75 a .80
?? Conn?Mixed Western 7C'?iS 77
Oats Western 65 do 58^
Hops "71s. 10 & 75?",0s. 35 Id 50
IV Pons-Mess 11 12-t?13.87>i
*. Lard 09 @ .(9V
Petroleum?Crude 13,V Refined -23V
BcriEK? Statr 33 0 .35
a Ohio IV. R 13 & .25
" Fancy.... .25 0 .26
w Western ordinary 18 0 .22
fj. Pennsylvania tiue .34 fin) 37 I
State Factory .10 <8 16
' Skimmed 10 0 .11 J
lit Ohio 14 0 .16
i ' Eoos?8tate 16 ic 24 |
, i bujtal'i
>(i Beep Cattle .70 0 6.30
}l Sheep 5.75 0 6 oo
,, Boos?Live . 4(0 IS. 4 50
111 Flocb 4.62,v'q 6.75
lg Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1.65 0 1.( 5
. j Corn 58 fip .69
j oat3 40 0 .46
lit Rye 83 d .02
jn Barley 70 0 .95
Labd 09 0 .C9M
?* albaht.
Wheat 1.95 ? 2 14
I Ryk?State - .87 fie .90
! C^rn?Mixed 71 0 .73
j Barlet--State .90 0 1.13
lv I Oats?State 60 0 .69
fhilal'ktj'hu.
n" Fi/>rr. 5 SO tt 8 f 0
to Wheat?Western lied. 20) 4l 110
j White 2.U0 at 2 >0
ks i Cobs--Yellow 70 (it .72
Misf.1 68 it .6*
*>- j PmrBoLrs?Omdc . 18 V3
i I CuovKii Skf.d 8 00 (6 9.0)
ie ! Timothy 2.75 <? 2.8?S
0f BALTIMORE.
i Cotton?Low Middlings .22^ a .23^
b- Flour?Kxtrm 7.78 (3> 8.78
WHKAT? .. 2 CO ?s 2 31
T- I Oor.n G9 ? 78
'??. 81 57
id If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion
fair and tree from Pimples,
Blotches, and Eruptions, purify yonr
v- blood bv taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
d. Medical biscovery. It haa no equal for
this purpose. / 596
It is now denied that the Spragues
have determined to stop monfacturing in
Augusta, Me.
A Fixed Fact in Pharmacy.?Considering
the multitude of diseases, it is amazing
that we live: In view of the countless
remedies for them, it is wonderful that we f
die. Unfortunately, however, all the dis- li
eases are realities; whereas most of the
'' remedies1' are humbugs. One exception u
to the latter rule demands the recognition
and approval of the press. We refer to p
Dr. Joseph Walker's Vinegar Bitters. n
Of the Doctor himself, we know nothing; C
but of his medicine we can speak from observaiion,
for it seems to have found its 41
way into almost every household. Probably
it is more extensively used in this ]|
country, as a family remedy,than any other ^
preparation, although it has not yet been
before the world three years. Wherever Hi
we go we hear of it. and whenever we ^
hear of it, the comments on its efficacy arc o
enthusisastic. We have questioned suffer- ^
ers from liver complaint, remittent fever, rA
fc.vi.r ond ocrnA Mirnnio hpfldftAhf vprticn.
.%"W n - J |
irregularities of the bowels, indigestion, |
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, kidney die- ~
eases, and affections of the lungs, as to its 3
effects, and the uniform answer has been. -"
It is doing me goody Believing that ^
" what everybody says must be true," we ?>
have no hesitation in admitting that Vixkoar
Bitters is the Great Medical
Success of the present century.?Com. |
The Maidens of the Indies. ? The ?
d
dark flowing tresses of the maidens of
the Indies is attributed by travelers to ?
the constant use of cocoanut oil. In J
Burnett's Cocoaine this oil is scientifi- *
cally and elegantly combined in a form J
peculiarly adopted for the toilet.? Com. tc
Ruptube can be cured without suffering.
Elastic Trusses are superseding all
others. Before buying Metal Trusses or
Supporters, send for a discriptive circular
to the Elastic Truss Co., G83 Broadway,
N. Y.?Com.
Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples,
ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous I
affections, cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by usinc the Juniper Tab Soap made '
by Caswell, Hazard k Co., New York. It is
more convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble ot the greasy'
compounds now in use.?Com.
There are several kiuds of worms which '
trouble horses; the pin-worms (pointed at both fa
ends) are the most common and most danger- fl
ons. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders jj
will in a few days eject the worms, and the
horse will begin to thrive.
Factories and machi e shops should not be
allowed to run a clay without Johnson's Anodyne
Linimeft. In case of a sudden accident,
an immediate use of it may save weeks of suf- fcring,
and perhaps a limb, or even life.
Humans share with Horses the benefits def>
frrtirt fh? trnrM.rcr)nwnpd Mj!Tir?N MtJSTANfl ?
Liniment. The most irrefragable tes imony cstab- t
liahes the fact that this w nderous balm exerts the f
same soothing and healing influence when applied *
to the humau cuticle, that it does in cases of spavin, ^
founders, ringbone, poli evil, scratches, wind gall o
and other ailments of the horse which require out- "
ward treatment. It is. in (act. the most effectual of ,
all external remedies for rheumatism, gout, stiffness I
of the neck, neuralgia, sore throat, swellings, cuts '
and bruises of all kinds.
Best and Oldest Family Medicine.?San- |
ford's Livkr Inyiiiorator.?A purely Vegetable I
Cathartic and Tonic? for Dyspepsia. Constipation. Debility,
Sick-Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all dc- ^
rangements of Liver, stomach aud Bowels. Ask your a
Druggist for it. Beware of Imitations. r
A Sts*rtlliig Truth !?Thousands die annually Z
from neglected ou h* and colds, which soon ripen into ?>
con umjition orot her equally fatal diseases of the longs;
when by the timely use of a -ingle bottle of Dr. WOtai't
Jla'ram of Wi'<l Cherry their lives have been preserved to .
a green old age
j P
Special Notices.
What the Weak Xeed.
Why do th" debilitated and feeble dread tho summer?
It is because heat is an exhausting element, and they I
are not in a condition to bear tho new drain upon their
languid systems, which they think must necesiarily J
commenc" with the warm weather. But cannot this e -il
be obviated? Most indubitably it can. What these
weaklings need?in fact, what nine-tenths of us need at
[
this season?is an accession of physical vigor, and this
desideratum can be secured, with absolute certainty, by ii
a course of the mightiest, vet mildest, of all vegetable
tonics. Hostelter's Stomach Bitters. ^
Thousands of men of business, mechanics and professional
men, break down, partially or wholly, under their
summer labors, simply because th^y have neglected to
reinforce the Dowers of nature in this way. To persons
who use the celebrated invigorant and corrective regularly
in hot weather, the exhaustion which excessive
heat is apt to produce under other circumstances is unknown.
They are not troubb-d with nausea, their appetites
are good, their digestion excellent and their hahit
of body all that can be desired. Tnis for twenty ye.in
has been the nuifo.m testimony of all who have taken
the Bitters as a summer tonic and alterative. Its efficacy
is due to the care and scrupulous fidelity to the
| teachings of experimental -cience, with which its niediI
cinal ingredients have been culled from the vegetable
kingdom, the admirable proportions in wbich they are
J combined and the unequalled parity of its stimulative
basis.
| Ragged stockings and protruding toes are not seen on
feet where SILVER TITS are worn. Parents remem|
ber this, they last twioe as long.
For Sale by all Dealers.
| To wade streams, climb mountains, as well as constant
use in dry. heated rooms, the CABLE SCREW WIRE
Boots and Shoes are the best ?Not affected by the
weather. F.-irrrvr- and mechanics, t-y them.
National Life is the title of c new Pamphlet of 48
pages. It contains the biographv of all the Presidents
of the United .States, from Wnnhin/jton to Grant, with
their portraits. (18 in all) engraved expressly for this ^
work. National Lift will be sent to any address by mail, a
on receipt of 3 cent stamp. Address H. R. STEVENS, <
Boston, Mass. ||
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
TO CONSUMPTIVES, !
The advortiscr, having been permanently cured of that I
j 1 con^imnUnn tL wimnle remedy, is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To a'.l who desire it. he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (free of charge), vith the directions
lor preparing and using the same, which they will tind a
817rk i ,'i'uk tor consumption. asthma. bronchitis,
and all Throat or Lung Difficulties.
Parties wishing the prescription will plea?e addresa
K> . KDWAKDA WILSON.
184 Penn. Street. Wiinamsburgh. N. Y
a AGENTS WANTED Immediately
j r-w. *T 10 I'atent Si>rinc->et Fishiag Reel
Wonderful Invention?fits any rod
ina'tnt y?more sport. Sample and <;
aa'rat-,1.' f Terms t<i Agents Vy Exoress. Br.tss ,
finish, $3 ; Silver Plat-'d. $.'> ; Gold
wVT Jj\ Plated, f 10. Addie** SPKING Reel <
f Co.. f3 Mercer St.. New York. c
rfHIE AMATEUR.?The Best Musi al Monthly. 1
1 $1.(0 per year. Sample free. M '?ical Almanac ?
free to any address. LEE A WALKER.
922 Chestnut Street. Philad"lphin. Pa.
PER WEEK and expenses paid. We want
U~ ~ J 11 n reliable agent in en rvrnuniy in the U. S.
_ra .111 Address, Hnn-< s River Wire Co., 131
M iden Lane, N. Y.. or t'hieag" Til.
Cheap Farms ! Free Homes !;
ON THE LINE OP THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
a land grant of p
12,000,000 ACRES
of the
Rest Farming and Mineral Lands in America.
3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska, ;
IN THE
CREAT PLATTE VALLEY, ,
THF. - | b
GARDEN OF THK" WEST, j
N"ow for Salo! l
| These land" are in the centr.il portion of the United 1 '
States. on the 4Gt decree of North l,atitune. the central 1
I line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Con- ,
I tine"t. and for gr nn ffr-wi'iji and stock raising, unsur- 1
passed bv nny in the United States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more'avorable terms given, *
and more convenient to market than can be touna else- u
where.
FREE Homesteads for Actual Settlers, i!
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES. *
Soldier* Entitled to a llomeatead of 160 A ere*. J
FREE PASSES TO PURCHASERS OF LAND. J
Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new j.
maps, published in Enirliah. German, Swedish and Dan- j,
lsh, mailed free everywhere. Address,
O. p. DAVIS. ;
Land Commissioner, U. P. K. R. Co
OMAHA, labraiha,
ror Beauty of Polfeh, Saving Labor, Glearf
Iness,Durability Sl Cheapness, Unequaled.
BEWARE OF WORTHLESS ISITATT0X8 under Othei
Ames, but resembling ours in shape and color of wrappej
1 tended to deceive.
THE niMNV Sl'T POLISH IS BULK, for store dealers'
se, at twelve cents per pound?twenty-five ard fifty
ound boxes. "Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish foi
othing."
THK RISTTO STT LrSBER rEXCJL.?No Sharpening
Ihean and burablfr-supercedes other articles fbrpurpoa*.
THE risi.nu si V BLAl k LEAD mbkicA TOR. Foraxles.
carings and roaehlnerv. Lasts rix times as long as oil
lone. 25 lb. and 50 lb. boxes, 15 cents per tb. Trytt.
MORSE BROS* Prop'rs., Canton, Mass.
"SKY 9TE A M.?Dries green lumber in 2 days!
9 Circulars tree. H. G. BULKLEY. r'eveland. 0
lonpareil Mills. bJZSHtS
ilets free. Write J. Sedorbeer. Paine-ville. Ohio.
A GENTS Wanted.?Agents make more money a
? work for us than at anything else. Particulars free
. Snssox A Co.. Fine Art P Mi there, Portland. Maine
I LARGE STOCK of Decalcomsnie selling on
B. cheap. Mailed free with instructions for nae. Seni
ish. L.R. SpRisGER, 351 Washington ftt.. Boston.Mass
a ON EST, energetic. God-fearing men and women
can have pleasant, profitable work; no risk or cap
al. Write H. L. Ha?tin 's. 19 Lindall St.. Boston. Mass
ilklOlk l?r first-class Pianos. No discount. .Y
5/WtlU Agents. Address U. S. PIAAO Co., 8b
roadway. N. Y.
MONET
snt to any part of Great Britain. Holland, Franc
id Germany by J. F. FRUEAUFF.
Attorney at Law, Columbia. P?
Dr. S. S. FITCH'S
lew 'Family Physician.
Containing rules for the so!f-treatment of Thirty Di?
iset, sent bpr mail to an^pej-son /re* nf chary* Atldrss
irs. s. a. rnun <i oua, 714 nroaaway, ixew xorx.
Writ* where you saw this notice.
jJOT-DJ EKS enlisted between M-y 4th and July22ti
9 1861. and discharged before two years, can get 914X
loenty by writing to John Kirkpatrick, Gov't Clair
gent, Middlebourne, Guernsey Co., Ohio, enclosin
outages. The Additional Bounties are again collectabU
A RTIFICIAL. EAR DRUMS, for restorin
V the hear.ng. A great success. By one who wa
eaf for 20 years. By mad for $3 per pair. Send stam
ir particulars to JXO. GARMORE. Madison. Ind.
HTEN DOLLARS A DAT TO AGENTS T\
Selling the Autobiography of Sam'l S. I j
ILDE BRAN
The Great Missouri Bushwhacker. J\3
Cloth, illustrated, prepaid, $1. Send for circular
HORACE WILCOX, Jefferson aty, Mo.
ILOBK Uf ICROSCOPE. Best ever ii
1 82.50 only. [in vented for the price.Send stam
I $2.75 by mail. Ill for Cironlar. Address, J. (
Agent'' wanted. -all Kingsbury. Indianapolis Ind
n'TSR T Subscribe for the ELEPITAJn
I the great Comic Monthly Paper.II
Enlarged and Improved. 8 page
_J II 40columns. andonly75ctsayeai
j II 6copies8-2,00; 11 copies $5,00. Spc
H Imen copy for a 2 cent stamp. At
drew H. L BROWN, Publisher,
, Vs X I Lock box 233, Lawrenceburg, In<
HUjlThea-Nectai
black tea
f*3^5BE?!9fi&72With thf fir fa Tta Ftaro*. T1
ite. Pvir^ best Tea Imported. For m!t trer
tchert. And for rale whole-ale on
,5 b? lh? Great Atlantic an
is?3ifc?S Pacific Tea Co., No. 1P1 F"lt<
p" (* j ^ * p^'rrb St., Ni w Yor
A GREAT OFFER!
Horace Waters, 4 81 Broadway, \. T.
rill dispone of One HrjiDitED Pianos, Mf.lodeons, as
(HOANSof six tirst-clas ; makers. including Witers s, 1
rtremrly Imr prim for m*h, tiuriwt thf month, or will tal
rom f4 to $20 monthly until paid ; the same to let. as
eDt applied if purchased. A new kind of Parlor Obuai
he most beautiful style and perfect tone ever made, no
n exhibition at 481 Broadway, N?w York.
<L j #> ^ REWARD!
[ | | M I For tny case of Blin
II /I I Bleeding,Itching.or Ule
% la I rated PileHthai De Bcnq
a ' i i Pile Remeot fails
f\ 9 | cure. It is prepared e
; I pressly to cure the Pil
II# J. ^ I J and nothing else. Soldi
*r * * w v Dnmgictg. Price $1.C
vj BURNHAM'S ?
^"\ew Tnrblne i? in general " **_>?
use throughout the U. S. A 8ix
inch. i8 us d by the Government ?
in thePatent Office,Wu-hington. ra^KSHKKVfcl
^ D. C. Its rimplicity of construetion
and the power >t tmni niitri
nd t? it the best water wheel
w*" t ver invented. Pamphlet free.
> N. F. BURN HAM York. Pa.
ft Coming Clinrcli Hnsic Boot
To be Ready July 1st.
The Standard
3y L 0. EMERSON, of Boston, and
H R, PALMER, of Chicag<
PRICE $1.50.
As the previous works of these gentlemen have hi
erv marked success in the East and in the West.thecor
tig book cannot fail to be the Success op the Seaso:
Sp'cime'i png'? tut (frer) on n/'pliroficm.
DLIVER DITSON & Co
boston, mass.
None Genuine unless signed J. Uvtts.
AGEXTS WAX TED FOR
SIGHT Q
ENSATION^
OF NEW YORK.
A work descriptive of the City of New York in all i
arinu* phases, its splendors and wretchedness; its hi|
nil low life ; it? ni irbl? palaees ,v d dark (lens ; its a
rxctions and dangers ; its Klnga and Frandi t i
'ad'njt men and politicians : iu udv'iiturers ; its eh*
ties; its invsteries and crimes. Illustrated wit
learly 2.?t# Flue Engravings. .W//<r tiiruhti
ith term* and a full Ht.*rri)>tion u/thr irorlf. Address,
Iationai. Publishing t o., Philadelphia, Pa.. Chicag
II., or Jit. Louis, Mo.
The ITanU oT Heaven medicated the Seltz
ipring. Man discovered 'ts price'es.s virtues. Chemi
ry analyzed it, and now rnori ducei it in the twinklii
f an rv fr.?m Tarrant's Kffehvescv nr nkltzi
trntient. The moment the powd-r is liquified, eve
urative and refrc.ning element of the origin tl S|
nam* and dances in the goblet, and indigea'ion. biliou
iesv. r ins'initiin, frvt and headache take flight und
h 'operation of the delightful drmght.
SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS
I UATITRTC R'r"MFnV""N.
Th e CREat B LQ o dPurifie
VEGET1NE is made exclusively from the juices
arefu ly selected barks, roots and herbs, an l
trr ngly concentrated that it will effectually eradica
rom the sy-tern every tair.tof Scrofnla.Scrofuloi
Humor, Tumors,Cancer,CancerousIIumo
Flryslpelas, Salt Kheum,.Syphilitic Disease
'nukrr, Falntncn at the Sitomitch, and all di
a-es that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Ii
Inramatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Met
a lift a, tiont and Spinal Complaints, can on
ie : ffecual y cu> ed through the b ood.
For I'lcers and Fruptl ve diseases of the skti
Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Bo'Is.Tette
icaldhead and Klntrworm, VEGETINE has nev
ai'ed to effect a permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Complaint
Dropsy, Fema'e WeaVness, I.eucorrhei
rieinir from infernal nicer.itinn. an I ntenno diseas
nd General Debility, VKGETINE act* direct
ipon the cau.-e* of th<-se complaint*. It invigorates ai
trength?n* the "hole system, i<t* uyon theeeceti
rgan?. allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regi
ites the ImweN.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costlvi
less. Palpitation of the Heart, Headack
'lies, .\erv>)o<aess and General prostration
he ,>ervous sy.tem, no medicine has ever givi
uch perfect sativfaction a-the VEGETINE. It purifi
he blood, cleanse* all of ?he organs, and possesses
ontroliing power over the Nt rvou* system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE ha1
ndnced many physicians and apothecaries whom 1
now to prescribe and use it in their own families.
In fact. VEGE TINE is the best remedy vet discover
ar the above d'sews, and is ihe on'y reliable B COO.
PURIFI F.R yet plac-d before the public
Prepared by H. K. ?TF.VK*?, Bos tot, Mass.
Pries U.U. Sold by all Druggists. f
' 1
i?xTTnixriinHTT\
1 Vinrcar Bitters are not a viie Fancy Dunk,
" nude of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
- Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened Jo please the
t taste, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers,"
. &c , that lead the tippier on to drunkenness and ruin,
; but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots
t and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
J" They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving
i Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
Sysuun, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring
I the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
L and invigorating botn mind and body. They are easy
- -r -j nrnmnt in their action, certain in their
J- results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
No Person cut take these Bitters accord
ing *0 directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison orothes
* means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, i ightness of the Chest, Diz.
ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
" in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of
" the Kidnevs, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
* are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. _
k For Female Complaints, in young or old,
[J raairied or single, at tjje dawn of womanhood, or the
g turn of life, these Tonic Bitters displav so decided ta
>. influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible.
* For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenp
mat Ism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
- Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters liave
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, wh:ch is generally produced by derange- ^ ^
ment of the Digestive Organs. J
Thaw are a Gentlo Purgative as well as
e Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting flfl
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- nflfl
mstion of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious |gH
Diseases. fl^H
- For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt'
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boila, CarP
hunclti, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, F.rysipelas.
Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors '
- and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
[j short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in
~ such cases will convince the most incredulous of their
f' curative effects.
[ - Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever vos
i- find its imparities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstrutted
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
* pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Gratefal thousands proclaim Vinegaa Bitters
the most wonderful Jnvigorant that ever sustained ^
le the sinking system.
Pin, Tape, and othsr Worms, lurking ia
It the system of so many thousands, are effectually ded
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physioljn
ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
- worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy
I deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
J No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics,
will free the system from vnrmi like these Bit
ters.
|( Mechanical Diseases. Persons engage! in
a Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters,
ic Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will
S be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against
* this take a dose of Walker's Vinegar Bitters once "
- or twice a week, as a Preventive.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
j Fevers, which are so prevalent in tne valleys of out
gj Teat rivers throughout the United States, especially
r's those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois Ten*
to nesses, Cumberland, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazo%
x" Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and many others, with their vast tributao'
ries. throughout our entire couutry during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. There are always more or (jyis
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, beihg
[clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treatment,
a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon ,
these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr J Walker's ,1
K Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the A
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are fl
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of I
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions \
of the digestive organs.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections,
Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves,
* etc., etc. In these, as in ail other constitutional Diseases,
Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their
great curative powers in the most obstinate and intract.
able cases
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters
act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying
the Biood they remove the cause, and by resoiving away
id the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) '
o- the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure
* is effected.
Ths properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters are A|ieriest, Diaphoretic and Carminative,
> Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri- I
tant. Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
_ The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are the best safeguard
in all cases of gfuptious and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect . ,
the humors of the fauces- Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowel\
either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, eta
Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys,
correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion
of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, i
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of J
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. B
Fortify the bo?ly against disease bv puri
fving all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epU J
f Hemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The 'H
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k'dneys, and the M
nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invig- ^
^ jrant. I
Directions.?Take of the Bitters on going to bed I
at night from a half to one and one-half wine-glassfull. I
Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton I
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take I
oct-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget- Jj
able ingredients, and contain no spiriL fl
_ [.WALKER, Prop'r. R. H. McDONALD<fc CO., I
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco and New York.
XT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
N. Y W. U. Mayas No. 21
Onr " Ten Cent" Baking Powder is cheap. healthful
and never fail*. "G'ohe Work." Do's war-. U.
150 Per Cent. Saved.
Buy Flower Bulbs from Gruhe ?V \leunland.
Send for Catalogue. 13 First 8t I. Wen Yorlc.
TRETERY bint. ?Agents ar^ w nt ,| every- I
fh | where to sell the American Lamp Wick Co.V Patent
Lamp Wick. Every family which u-ps Keroson i.iu.-t
ts l<avethem. A full tit out supplied s?o .ts f-ee. Address
r- B. F. MKSF-.HVKY tinner. 1 Air. nt. 7H Milk.St.. B -ton.
Three Years in a Man-Trap]
?' A companion to "Tkn Nights in a Bar-Roost." by
T. S. AkriltTB, (the most popular of American authors.)
is noir ready. It is a ttarthnq e*|?ose of liquor tr.akir.R
and selling, a thrill ivy recital of a three-years life in a
city dram shop, </.w> u/> the vile deceptions practiced 'n 9
bar-rooms, and is the new p^unfu' work of the kind over 1
written. Will be rntjerlu read by thousands, and i-c -rt in
to have on immrnur *vt. Apply for an aftencv and do j
yood ss well a- tnihetwvry, to
J. M. BTOPBAR r<t' Co.. I'uh! -hers. PI,,la.
lova ail Netela Lands J
FOR IALE BY TIIK ?
? Burlington & Mo. River
i R. R. Co.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
er
On Ten Years' Credit at 6 per Cent. Interest.
No part of principal due for two years, and thence only
on. -ninth yearly till paid in full.
rroanrii nui pay ior mnn .it a improvements witntn i
the limit f thin generon* credit. ? M
IOSf Better term* were never offered, are not n'>w. and
pr"Mbly never will be.
CIRCULAR* giving full particular* are rtipplied
gratis; any wish ng to induce oth< rs to emicrale wilh
them, or to form a colony, are inv.ted to ask for all they
want to distribute.
Apply to ?EO. *. HARRIS, Land Comm'
of For Iowa ljtnd*, at Burlington, Ii nn
And for Neh-ayk* L mis. at Lincoln, Ne
*o ? ?
Wanted This Spring !
:: 10,000 farmers
, To improve the land* of the Iowa Railroad Land Com'
pany, now foraale for cash or on It ng time at present
value, with *ii per rent, interest on deferred payment*.
_ These lands comprise four Government railroad p-ant, j
* on the lines of the Sioux City and laciticand the Iowa j
r, division* of the Chicago and Northwestern and III. Cen- ]
er tral Railways, are not mortgaged, not culled, and are 1
located jl
In the Middle Region of Western Iowa, Jy
Noted for its salubrious climate, in' x- n*tib e soil?a ?9
e? finely watered yet perfectly drained dHr ct (free from mm
>r fever and ague), and in thi beat part of the best sgricnltd
toral state in the Union. BmU
?. NOW 18 THE TIME TO SECURE A HOME
in the beantifnl and lnsnriant valley of either the Borer.
e- the Maple, the Soldier, or the Little Sionx. at $4 and
ei per acre.
of 1.700,000 acres are for diapoeal in 40or 80 acre farms: J^H|
?n or in compact tracts of 3000 acres or more a* desired w
e# the large farmer and stock rai-er. ,
* Local agents at stations have price of every tract??
are provided with teams to show lands free to pa cLs*??*"
Exploring tickets are sold in Chicago iWells it D cvj
re or at this office receivable for land purchased. SendJ Bfln
a guide?it give*descriptions, prices, terms,
Jd and how to reach the lands. County maps r.f a?***
D land famished free. Address JHI
JOHS B. CALHOUN, Land Commi*^^'
t ?4me Rapt*. > *
" All